TEHMS OF THE HERALD, Thi paper it published every Tuesday, t 1 per annena, payable half-yearly in advance. If not paid within tke year, $2,50 will in?aria Aj be charged. N tvWrij.lion talcen for less than il wonths Horcan a suWrlher discontinue unless at the option of the editor, until arrcaragesare paiJ oft. AnTfTntitKTi will be nserteJ at ?1 per square, for the first three insertions, and 25 eent for every subsequent insertion: longer nesin proportion. Orphans1 Court Sale (D2 &&&& IN pursuance of an order of the Or phan's court of Somerset county, there will be exposed to sale by way ol Tublicl Vendue or outcry on the prem ises, on Saturday the Gilt-day of Febru ary next, (1847) tlie following Real Es- j late late the property of Jacob Uullman, deceased, viz: A certain Tract or PLANTATION of land, situate in Jenner township, con taining 317 acres and allowance, more or less, adjoining lands ef David Simpson. Jacob Boyers, Conrad Keyrer, John Hoffman and others, with upwards of 100 acres of clear laud, on which are creeled a large Trco Story House and a one story house and a large Stone Uapk Barn, with other improvements. Terms: One third in hand, and the balance in six annual payments, without interest, to be secured by Judgment ootids and Mortgage. Attendance will be given by William Rishebarger and John lloffmam admin istrator's of the estate of said deceased. By the court, W. II. PICKING, January 12, 1847. Clerk. 1)11 1). MINE'S FAMILY MEDICINES. NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD. 28)The following communication from the Rev. Professor Eaton, of Hamilton College, N. Y. in addition to hundreds of others equally respectable, should re raove the doubts of every reasonable per on of the uniform and -singular etHcacy of Jay ne's Hair Tonic. Hamilton, Feb. 15, 1340 DR. D JAYNE Dear Sir: I cannot say my ktvr is restored, but I can siy that it appears to "be in as rapid a process of restoration as could reasonably be ex pected. I had not finished the first bot tle, before a decided change was manifest over the bald part of the liead to which it was applied. Anew growth of fine glossy hair, much like that of an infant's appeared, and has continued lo increase, and 1 have bad it cut two or three times. I bave recently commenced upon the 3d bottle, but have been a good deal irreg lar lit ihe use of (he Tonic from the first, and from this cause I apprehend that the effect is at present less than it otherwise rouldliaTe "been. I began the use oT the Tonic with little or no faith that it would ever be successful on my head, though I felt en tire confidence in your statements of of what it had done to others, and 1 was as much surprised ts delighted.whenl saw the effect. You recollect lite appear ance of my head when in your office. I assure you my hair have been nearly, if not quite, an inch longer the times I I have had them cut, on those parts winch were nearly destitute of any, when you saw me. l was. however. very fine, though quite thick. I am flushed with sanguine hope of final suc cess in the diligent use of your Tonic, which (amidst all the hair humbugs Avhich have been advertised in the pa Vers.) 1 am constrained to believe is what it claims to be, anf that it will make the hair grow, and no mistake at least on some heads. Geo. W. Eaton, Frofessorin the Hamilton Literary & Theological Seminary. Sold by J. J.& II. F. Schcll, Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Bevin, Stystown Pz. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.. 25) The virtues of this efficacious snd cheap medictne for the cure of Concump tion and other diseases cannot be too well known. Very mmv lives have been aved by it. N. Y. 'Morning Atlas. JaynesExpectorant for Conshs,Co1ds. &c. So many people are afflicted villi these common every day disorders, that we fieem it our duty to point our readers to a simple remedy, which we have tried snd found efficacious. Jayne's Expoc ioradlis a very valuable phial of syrup winch we have lately oscd with good effect in stopping a Cough and loosening, and breaking up a cold. It is a very a reeaVre -medicine. This recommmeo dation is not bought puff, hut entirely voluntary. And we ftel that we can hardly do a greater favor to our readers in these days of cheating, than to recom mend tiienn as well tried, efficient rerae lie6. especially llitse wc have used our selves. Daniel Henshaw, Editor of the "Lynn Record," Mass. Cancer, Goitre and Scrofula Cured. Treuy ample experience has proved that Jayne's Life Preservative is a KctneoV for Cancer. Kiiis Evil, Croehoreie or Goitre and Diseases of the Skin which will not fail one time in a hundred of effecting a radical cure. It is also one of (ha most pleasant and safe ankle ever offered for the relief of the afflicied. Sold by J. J. & H. F. Schell. Somerset P. Also by Edward Bevin, Btoysiown pa NOTICE. 1 LL persons who know themselves -A indebted to the subscriber, are re quested to make payment before the 15t!i day of .March next. Those neglecting lo comply with this request will com pel me, though unpleasant to me.to place their accounts into the hands of proper officers for collection. GEORGE L. GORDON. January 12, I8i7. fJOTiGH 4B A II persons indebted lo the estate of 2. Jwob Will, Sr. late of Stonycreek tp., deceased, are requested to meet the undersigned Exrculors, at the oflice of Gebhart and Forward, in Somerset, on Saturday the 20lh of February next, to settle; and those having -claims, to pre sent them at the same lime and place, propeily authenticated. Wm. WILL, Jacob will. Jan, 12 of Stonycreek tp. ExVs. NOTICE, To the heirs and legal rep resentatives of 3Iichael Banner, dee'd. BAKE notice that an inquest will & be held at the late Swelling house of said deceasen, in Mil lord township, Somerset county, on Saturday the 50th day of January 1847, fer the purpose of making -partition ot the Teal estate of said dee'd, to and among his children, and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole; otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law? at which time and place you are request ed lo attend if you think proper. SAMUEL GRIFFITH, dec 8, 1846. - Sheritf LEGISLATIVE TELEGRAPH. During the ensuing session of the Legislature, the Pennsylvania. Tclc crapu will be, published twicers week, on fine double royal sized paper, and will contain full, impartial, and accu rate reports of the proceedings of the two Houses, together with the latest Congressional, Foreign ami General news. Experienced Reporters will be em ployed in both branches of the Legisla ture, and every exertion used to make the Telegraph worthy of the patronage and confidence of the public, and of the reputation -it has acquired for correctness and impartiality. The ensuing session of the Legislature will be one of more interest to the citi zens of Pennsylvania than any one for many years. Subjects of the deepest interest to her welfare to every citizen will be agitated, in all of which ihe Telegraph will always contain the latest and most correct intelligence Every intelligent citizen all who feel an inter est in the affairs of ihe Commonwealth, should receive a paper from the seat of Government during ihe session of ihe Legislature. In consequence of the facility -of the Magnetic Telegraph we shall be enabled to give all important Congressional and other intelligence tip to the hour of pub lication. As the publication of a paper of the size, and giving the information of the Telegraph during the session, is at tended with -great expense, as well as editorial labor, our friends throughout Commonwealth are respectfully reqeest ed lo aid in increasing the circulation in their respective neighborhoods during that period. The terms arc : For the session, $2 00 For the year, S 00 Two copies of ihe Telegraph will be sent during the Session for 03,00. The same deduction will "be made for a large number. THEO. PENN. D VI L Y 1 NT ELLIGEN CE R. 1 JVew Arrangement. On the commencement ol ihe enuinr session of the Legislature, the Penn'a Intelligencer will be published Daily during the session, and Weekly the re mainder of ihe year oa the following terms: For the session Daily, S2,00 For the year Daily and Weekly, 3,00 JCP Payments in all cases lo be made in advance. The Daily will "be published on a me dium sheet, the size of the dailies hereto fore issued at the seat of Government. We have made arrangements for the em plnvmcnt of competent and experienced REPOIH'li-RS, and will give full, accu rate and impartial -reports of ihe proceed ings of the Legislature. Ample sketches of the doings of Congress, accounts of the progress of the war. the news of the d.y, and a general variety of political and miscellaneous matter, will .also be given. We will so arrange as to issue every evening, a few Iwurs after the adjonrn mcnt, so that the proceedings of each day will be contained in the paper of the same evening, and will be delivered through the tijst ciuls that leave after the adjournment. The Weekly will retain its present size and form, and will contain as great an amount and variety of reading mal lei ag any oiher paper published at Har risburg. TO CLUBS. The Intelligpncr will be furnished lo Chilis at the following rales: Three copies, Daily, for $5,00 Seven copies, do " 10,00 Any person obtaining focr subscribers for the session or for the year, will be entitled to a fifth copy gratis. C7But no papers will be sent without the cash accompanying the order. Monies may be remitted by mail. .stress a m curdy. Harrisburg, Dec. 12, 1840. . Blank Deeds, LOT of Blank Deeds of a superior quail ty,just printed and now for sale AT THIS OFFICE House and Lot W O II ' S A TTE subscriber offers for sale a house and loi at the rortheast end of the borough of Somerset. The lot contains one acre, the house is one and a half stories high; and there is also a stable on the premises. The property is in good condition and will be sold on reasonable terms and to a pwrchaserjvvho would nay cash, it will be put very low. 1 GEORGE MILLER. Dec. 22 Somerset county SS. sii A T an adjourned Orphan's iffv Court held at Somerset Somerset on ihe 23d day of November A. D. 18 !G, before the Hon erable Judges thereof ON motion of J. F. Cox, Esq., the court grantert a role on the heirs and (le gd Representatives of Christian Shocky, deceased, to appear at an adjoured Or phan's couat lo be held at Somerset, on the 3d Monday of February, 1847, and show cause if any ihey heve why the real estate of said Christian Sfcocky dee'd, should not be sold. Extract from the Record of said court certified this 23d day of November, A D 1845. W. II. PICKING, Dec 29 Clerk. Valuahle Ileal Estate FOR SALE. TBHE subscriber offers at private sale Ji the following valuable teal estate viz : No. 1. a certain tract of land situate in Jenner township,, Somer set county, containing about 131 acres, abou tiO acres of clear land of which about 30 acres is in good meadow.; on which is erected a new one and a halt story frame house, stable and a large frame weatherboarded barn. ' No. 2. also another tract of land situate in said township, containg about 87 acres and 74 perches, tboul 40 acess of clear land, of which about 6 acres is in meadow, whith a Is story log house and log stable thereon erected. Aa. 3. also another tract of land situate in said towns-hip of Jen ner, containing about 118 acres, about 25 acres nf clear land, of which about 3 acres is in meadow with a small log house thereon erected. If not sold between this and the first day of April next, it will then be for rent on the shares. The above lands adjoin Matthew Black, Joseph Haines, Henry S. Picking, George Parker and others, ami are situa ted just at the foot of Laurel Hill, on the Turnpike road. They are of a good quaiity, a large portion is fine bottom land, and that which is not cleared con tains excellent timber. For terms apply to the subscriber, re siding on one of the tracts. JOHN B. REED. Sept. 2246. 3m. Valuable Property. P O B S A L E. IFHIE snbscriber being disposed lo remove from Somerset, offer? for sale the House and Lot, occupied by him situate on the north west corner of the Diamond in the Borough of Somer set. The House is large the front building being 66 by 35 feet, and the back building 40 by 20, both two stories high, built with brick and well finished, with a fine cellar under ihe whole there is a good FRAME BARN, Carriage House and Woodshed also a good Brick Smoke and Wash House, with a good well of water and cistern on the premises also a fine Garden with a variety of choice fruit trees & shrubbery this property is admirably adapted for a comfortable residence, as well as for any kind ef public business, and fis tin surpassed by any property in the place. A meadow lot containing 1 2 acres, together witli a 20 acre clover lot ad orning; and several oiher out lots all adjoining the borough. ALSO Two tracts of unimproved land, -con-tawiing 4U0 acres each, situate in Som erset township. . The terms will bp liberal. C7Tlf the ado-ve property is not dis posed of, it will be for rem' from the I si of April next. J. L. SNYDER. Dec. 8, 1846. LAST AND FINAL NOTICE. nHE Subscriber once more earnestly requests all persons having unset led accounts with him, to call and dis charge them or al least, close them by note before the first day ofFtbuary next "being desirous lo remove and having already given several calls, which have been in a great measure unheeded, he trusts that ihose persons who fail to at tend o this last nothe will not complain snouiit tney receive a "dijftrent kind of, calf," after the expiration of the above lime, as the accounts must and shall be c'8ed. J. L. SNYDER. Dec. 8, 1846. Many of my GOODS on hand, will be sold at Cost for Cash, some even be low that or 1 would sell out the entire stock on very accomodating terms and the HOUSE and LOT can be had with tlic Slore if desired. J. L. S. DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. THE co-parnership existing between Perry C. Koutz and George Fair has been dissolved by mutual consent, ihe dissolution to take place on the 1st of January 1817. The books to be set tlrd by the partners. The shop in Wei lersburg will ir. future be cauied on by P. C Kautz, and the shop at Mounl Savage bv George Fair. KOUTZ & FAIR. Wellersburg, Dec. 22, 184G. XE)V DUUG AXJ) IRE JN BERLIN THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public, lhat he has just received and opened out in the Store room of Jacob Kimmel, Esq., in Berlin, a fresh mid assorted stock of Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Ityes and Confectionaries, which he offers to sell very cheap for cash. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his line of business, are invited 10 call and examine his stock. ap 2 1 '46. SAMUEL J. ROW STP..TJB'S PAT21TT FLAME ENCIRCLED OVEN COOKING STOVE. ffflHS Stove combines all that is val Ji liable in existing Cooking Stoves with certain improvements peculiar to itself. It is constructed upon a new and entirely distinct principle truly philo sophieal, so as to pass the flue entirely round the oven, thus making it enveloped orjlame encircled, without impairing the necessary draught of the stove. This method of thus passing twice round, once over and once under the oven, is the secret of its great economy in ihe use of fuel, while the enlargement of the air chamber affords increased space for ihe rarefaction of air and compensates for the usual disadvantages of a circular draught, It bakes, roasts, and boils, easier and better than any Stove yet of fered to the public, 'with the advantage over most of them of saving one half the fuel. It is superior to the "Q ieen of the West." "Buck's Patent," "Eclipse" or "Hathaways Patent," for the follow ing reasons; in -these Stoves the upper side of the oven is dependant for heal and can have from no other source than what radiates through the plate on which the fire is made. H' the ashes be lifted clean, too much heat will radiate and burn the bread on the upper side, if too much ashes be left, lite bread 1 will not bake on the upper side. Of this defect all good cooks complain. This Stove is entirely free of this objection, ihe oven always heating exactly alike top and bottom, and ends. May buy the Premium or step stove and others of similar model. These Stoves consume much fuel, for first the fire chamber is too deep, ihe pots &c, are too high a bove ihe re. Second when usinr the oven, all the heat which passes off under the oven being one half, never comes in contact with the boiling utensils, passesff into the pipe and is lost. Also our Stove is so arranged with a bank or elevation in the fire chamber as lo ensure the use of the flame upon tire forward part of the Stove first, and it then passes back afterward heating all alike whereas Stoves like the Hathaway, having one vest chamber, allow too wide a range for the flame without suffcient concen tration. We manufacture two sizes of this Stove at ihcEagle Foundry in BerlinSom erset county, Pa. For the larger size most of the pots commonly ustd in the kitchen will answer. Always on hand, a complete assort ment of' PLOUG HS, with PLOUGH CASTINGS of great variety. HOL LOW WARE of superior material and finish, comprising cveiy thing in that line. CASTINGS on hand, and made to order, on the most reasonable terms. HOUSER& BERKEY. Berlin, Oct. 13 1846 3m. JOB PRINTING. NETLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY A EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. STONE CUTTING B USIjYE S S. THE subscriberrespecifully informs his friends and the public in gen eral, lhat he carries on Ihe Stone Cutting Business in all its various branches, at his shop on main street, 2 doors east of George Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the drugstore of John L. Snyder. TOMB STONES, made at the shoitest notice, and on the most reasonable lerms, and in a manner lhat will render them superior to nnt other manufactured in this section of tht country. Grind stones of an excellent quality. always kept on hand. Also constantly on hand, marble GRAVF. STONES. Country produce taken in exchange for work, at Market Prices. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. Somerset, Pa., 7 March 5, 1816 ly.S THIS WAY! HATS! HATS! Cheap, Good and Fashionable. rjpiIANKFUL for past favors, the J subscriber would respectfully iu furtn his old customers and the public generall v.that he continues to carry on the HATTING BUSINESS." in all its branches, at his old stand on main street, in the borough of Somerset, where he keeps constantly on hand a supply of HATS of his own manufac ture, made of the best materials and in every variety of style emb'aring. Fur, Nutria, Russia, Gassimer AN D WOOL HATS. . Country Dealers will he supplied with any quantity they may desire for retail, on short notice and at moderate prices; and customers can at all limes either have a choice from among the stuck on hand, or have their hats made to order, of any QUALITY OR STYLE. From his long experience in the busi ness and a determination to se I cheap, and at the same lime also that hi hat shall v.n excelled by t!i of any oilier establishment here or elsewhere, the subscriber flatters himself with the iiope thai he shall continue to receives liberal share of public patronage. I he subscriber understands that some persons have been selling hats as having been manufactured by him, which are made elsewhere and he therefore cau tions the public against purchasing any as his make, which have not the words "John C. Kurtz, Main street, Somerset, Pa.," on the tip. Furs and approved country produce taken in exchange for hats. CHEAP FOR CASH". sep8 JOHN C. KURTZ. G WAR WITH 3IEXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa vors, takes this method of informing his customers and the public in general, that tie has removed to the shop former ly occupied by him immediately west of the residence of John L. Snyder, and one door east of ihe office of C. F. Mitchell, Esq., in the Borough of Sum ers-et where he will constantly keep on hand. CUPPLK and of every description, manufactured from the best material and in a neat and -durable manner. COPPER KETTLES. STOVE PIFR9 and other articles in his line of business w:Il be made to order on short notice. Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap ar ticles are respectfully invited to give him a call. Approved country produce will be ta ken in exchange for ware. JAMES II. BENFORD. Feb. 17-Sm. N. B. Also on hand, a number o Stoves, of different sorts, which will be sold cheap. HOTEL for INVALIDS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs. Speer and Euhn. '"i-PHE object of this establishment is JL lo supply a want greatly felt by re spectable travellers on our western high ways by residents, without family, ta ken sick rand by patients from the sur rounding towns and country who resort to this place for relief Irom surgical and other diseases. Such have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable to the sick, and from careless and un faithful nurses; and been subjected lo heavy andunreasonable charges. Invalids will here be provided with constant, faithful and comfortable atten dance, snd at a rate much below the usu al charges. While the care of both physicians will be extended to every variety of disease, it is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO piSEASES OF THE EYE. To these branches of his profession he has given a large share of his atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to i'evote to them the experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is not an cxper iment. Its establishment is suggested not only as necessary to supply an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for the sick, but is warranted also by the success of similar institutions at Cincinnati and New Orleans the former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter tinder that of Dr. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated allheccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining ihe city of Pittsburgh. It is commodious and roomy, and furnished with all accommodations necessary for he sick. Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. SCyNo contagious diseases will be ad milted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. ' J. S. KUHN, M. D. February 25, 1815. LAW NOTICE. J. F. COX & JOS. J. STUTZM.W have formed a copartnership in the prao ticeol'tlie Law, m the county of S-.nner. set. All business entrusted to thnn. will recc'ue prompt attesii'mn, Of!icr in Snyder's new buck building iieur tf.e diamond. Dec. 8 18 4fl. Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Important to all those afflicted with tlis- eases ol the Lung"? and Breasts. Seven Thousand Casks of obstinate put. mouury complaints cvked in one year! wistau's Balsam of WILD CH2?k?v7, THE GREAT AMERICAN IUMtUV for Lung Com plaints, and all ajlctions of the Ilezpirulory Organs. Read the following letter written to our Agent at Bowling Green, Ky, bv a gentleman of high standing in that place. Mr. Joseph L. Youn glove Sir As a duty I owe to the community, and particularly to the afHcted, 1 would slate that I had been for a number of years laboring under disease and weak ness of the lungs, which caused me to cough a great deal, & produced a conse quent debility of my system geuerally, to such a degree that i; was with difi- rulty I could walk, to do which even for a short dist ance, experienced great fa tigue. 1 had various medicines recom mended to me, which I used without any benelicial effects whatever, until I pro cured a boftle of Wistar's Balsam ofWiM Cherry. The use of one bottle afforded relief, entirely relieving me of cough, and restoring my lungs to healthy action. The use of it for a short time increased ray general health and strength to such an extent, that I was strorger and mora Leahy than 1 had been for years before. From the trial I have made of the medi cine, I can confidently recommend it as a powerful Tonic" a certain cure lor af fectious of tie lungs, unless it may be in a case of consumption, obstinate and of long standing. JAMES A. LEWIS. Narch7, 1840 Bawling GreenKy. w 'w 'w fv q q q q q q q.q ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO HEALTH. Read the following statement of facts from Mr, E, Daily, a highly respecta ble merchant of Vienna, Johnson coun ty, Illinois Messrs Phelps & BJakeley, St, Louis, Mo, Gentlemen. A desire to benefit the afflcted throughout the land has alone induced me to make the following state ment of facts respecting one of the most astonishing cures ever re corded, My son, now 17 years old, has been afflicted during his whole life with a constant cough, pain in the side and chest, accompanied with night sweats and hectic fever, which produced great emaciation and debility; and at in tervals during the night his first expec toration would become so great as to en danger his life from strangulation, Du ring this time he was attended by many physicians of the highest repute, whose prescriptions gave but temporary relief in fact 60 alarming were the symtoms and so inveterate was his disease, thai I was compelled to believe him beyond the reach of medical aid. All our neigh bors and friends who saw him, regarded him as one who was rapidly approach ing the grave. After having thus ex hausted the skill of our best physicians, without obtaining relief, I was prevailed opon by the advice of a friend to make use of Wistar's Uuham of ll'dd Cher- He commenced its use about the 30th of December, 1811, the first bottle of which gave astonishing relief, and bcan rgain indulge in the fond hope lhat he might yet be restored to heahh. Alter having continued the use of it until .3 bottles had been taken, the dis ease was entirely removed and his shat tered constitution and emaciated form restored to sound and permanent health which he continues tj enjoy up to ihe present time. I believe the genuine Dr. Wistars Bal sam of Wild Cherry to be one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered knowing, as I do, lhat the above euro was ejected solely by it.s use. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully Your most obedient servant, April 9, 184G. ELI DAILY. fcC7Cures similar to ihe above are constantly being performed in all part of ihe country, and we should be desti tute of all feeling of humanity, did we not call upon all who are afflicted with pulmonary diseases to resort ot once to the use of this, the only remedy that can be relied upon for a cure. The true and genuine Wistar's Bal sam bf Wild Cherry is sold at establish ed agencies in all parts cf the U. States. So d in Cincinnati on the corner cf Fourth and Walnut street bv SAM'URD & PARK. Gen'I agent for ihe Western State. Agents fok Wistar's Balsam. J. L. SNYDER, Somerset, J Lloyd &. Co, Donegal," S Philson, Berlin, II Little, Stovstown, G II Key ser, Bedford, OjtoberSO, 181G--ly
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